I would be thinking Upper Respiritory Tract Infection![]()
Had a Dr appointment today and the Dr wrote urti. Does anyone know what those letters would mean?
Thanks
I would be thinking Upper Respiritory Tract Infection![]()
Do you have a chest infection? or cold? upper respoiritory tract infection?
Other than that, i am not sure of baby related abb. sorry!
Last edited by Junglemum; July 24th, 2008 at 05:01 PM. : punct
Okay stab in the dark!!! Urinary tract infection???? Upper respiratory tract infection? Do you have one of those LOL - I am not an expert!!!
Kelly xx
Creator of BellyBelly.com.au, doula, writer and mother of three amazing children
Author of Want To Be A Doula? Everything You Need To Know
In 2015 I went Around The World + Kids!
Forever grateful to my incredible Mod Team
Definitely
Upper Respiratory Tract Infection
![]()
URTI is upper respitory tract infection - it's usually any infection that is in your respiratory tract, but hasn't entered your lungs (i think)
Kel, urinary tract infections are UTI's
Yeah with the UTI's I am familiar with that one just thought that he may have scribbled something by accident!![]()
Kelly xx
Creator of BellyBelly.com.au, doula, writer and mother of three amazing children
Author of Want To Be A Doula? Everything You Need To Know
In 2015 I went Around The World + Kids!
Forever grateful to my incredible Mod Team
Yes
URTI = upper respitory tract infection.
This is an infection of your upper chest, usually in the breathing tubes
ditto on alan!
Ok now that all makes sense.
My question now is, she did not check chest, throat or anything to do with head cold. I did say at the start I had a head cold for week or so but then the rest of the cosultation was to do with pg. She wrote on my card after talking about more bh and doing internal. That is why I thought the abreiv. was to do with pg not being sick.
I am happy to accept the above explanation but just wondered if she would write it just from no ivestigation.
Thanks
That sounds a bit dodgy. Were you prescribed antibiotics or something? Maybe your GP has magic powers by the sounds of it and doesnt need to hear whats going on in your chest before diagnosis of URTI lmao. Seriously it sounds all good, dont worry about it.
Cheers,
Leanne
registered nurse/ student midwife
They don't always examine you for a cold because if you have a lot of mucous in our nose and such the noise of that drowns out any noises in your chest. If you were feeling otherwise well your doctor probably didn't think much else about it. If it was affecting bub it probably would have showed in your examination. Things to watch for if it starts turning into a LRTI (lower respiratory tract infrction) would be a productive cough with yellow, green or brown mucous and you will generally feel sick. If you are at all concerned go back and see your doctor.
Sorry if this has grossed anyone out.
Julia
Registered Nurse (Neonatal Intensive Care)
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